This articles lists Wikipedia articles about members of the British Columbia, Canada, branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), a social democratic political party, and its successor, the British Columbia New Democratic Party (NDP).
NOTE – Many BC seats have been multiple member ridings at various times. Bold denotes general elections won by the NDP.
First elected in 1933
The CCF won 7 of the 47 seats available in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 1933 provincial election:
Ernest Winch – Burnaby 1933-1937-1941-1945-1949-1952-1953-1956-1957by (died, CCF won) father of Harold Winch Robert Swailes – Delta 1933 (quit CCF, joined "Social Constructives", CCF Won) Ernest Bakewell – Mackenzie 1933 (quit CCF, joined "Social Constructives", CCF lost) Harley Christian Erskine Anderson – North Vancouver 1933–1937 (retired, CCF won) Harold Winch – Vancouver East 1933-1937-1941-1945-1949-1952 (ran federally, CCF won) son of Ernest Winch John Price – Vancouver East 1933 (quit CCF, joined "Social Constructives", CCF won) Robert Connell – Anglican priest- Victoria City 1933 (expelled from CCF, formed Social Constructive Party, CCF lost)
1934 by-election
The CCF won a seat available in a 1934 by-election:
Dorothy Steeves – North Vancouver 1934by-1937-1941-1945 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1937
The CCF won 7 of the 48 seats available in the 1937 election:
Colin Cameron – Comox 1937-1941-1945 (ran, CCF lost) Samuel Guthrie – Cowichan-Newcastle 1937-1941-1945-1949 (ran, CCF lost) Leonard Alec Shepherd – Delta 1937-1941-1945 (ran, CCF lost) James Lyle Telford – Vancouver East 1937–1941 (retired?, CCF won)
1939 by-election
The CCF won a seat available in a 1939 by-election:
Laura Emma Marshall Jamieson – Vancouver Centre 1939by-1941-1945 (ran, CCF lost), 1952–1953 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1941
The CCF won 14 of the 48 seats available in the 1941 election:
Herbert Gargrave – Mackenzie 1941-1945-1949 (ran, CCF lost) Herbert Wilfred Herridge – Rossland-Trail 1941–1945 (resigned to run federally, CCF lost) Bernard George Webber – Similkameen 1941–1945 (ran, CCF lost) Grace MacInnis – Vancouver-Burrard 1941–1945 (ran, CCF lost) Charles Grant MacNeil – former MP – Vancouver-Burrard 1941–1945 (ran, CCF lost) Wallis Walter LeFeaux – Vancouver Centre 1941–1945 (ran, CCF lost) Arthur James Turner – Vancouver East 1941-1945-1949-1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1942
The CCF won a seat available in a 1942 by-election:
George Faulds Stirling – Salmon Arm 1942by-1945 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1943
The CCF won a seat available in a 1943 by-election:
Vincent Segur – Revelstoke 1943by-1945 (ran, CCF lost), 1952-1953-1956 (retired, CCF lost)
First elected in 1945
The CCF won 10 of the 48 seats available in the 1945 election:
John McInnis – Fort George 1945–1949 (ran, CCF lost) Randolph Harding – Kaslo-Slocan 1945-1949-1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966, Revelstoke-Slocan 1966-1968by (ran federally, NDP won) Edward Fraser Rowland – Omineca 1945–1949 (ran, CCF lost) Joseph Hardcastle Corsbie – Peace River 1945–1949 (ran, CCF lost) William Henry Brett – Prince Rupert 1945–1949 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1948
The CCF won a seat available in a 1948 by-election:
James O'Donnell Quinn – Rossland-Trail 1948by-1949 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1949
The CCF won 7 of the 48 seats available in the 1949 election:
Frank Arthur Calder – Atlin 1949-1952-1953-1956 (ran, CCF lost), 1960-1963-1966-1969-1972-1975 (switched to Social Credit, NDP lost) Leo Thomas Nimsick – Cranbrook 1949-1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966, Kootenay 1966-1969-1972-1975 (retired, NDP lost) Rupert Haggen – Grand Forks-Greenwood 1949-1952-1953-1956 (retired, CCF won)
First elected in 1951
The CCF won a seat available in a 1951 by-election:
Frank Mitchell – Esquimalt 1951by-1952-1953 (ran, CCF lost), Esquimalt-Port Renfrew 1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1952
The CCF won 18 of the 48 seats available in the 1952 general election:
Stanley John Squire – Alberni 1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966 (ran, NDP lost) William Campbell Moore – Comox 1952-1953-1956 (?, CCF lost) Robert Martin Strachan – Cowichan-Newcastle 1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966, Cowichan-Malahat 1966-1969-1972-1975 (retired, NDP won) Anthony John Gargrave – Mackenzie 1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966 (ran, NDP lost) Rae Eddie – New Westminster 1952-1953-1956-1960-1963-1966-1969 (retired, NDP won) George Edwin Hills – Prince Rupert 1952–1953 (ran, CCF lost) Frank Snowsell – Saanich 1952–1953 (ran, CCF lost) James Campbell Bury – Vancouver Centre 1952–1953 (ran, CCF lost)
First elected in 1953
The CCF won 14 of the 48 seats available in the 1953 election:
Frank Howard – logger/former MP – Skeena 1953–1957 (ran, CCF lost), 1979-1983-1986 (ran, NDP lost) Arnold Alexander Webster – Vancouver East 1953–1957 (?, CCF lost)
First elected in 1956
The CCF won 10 of the 52 seats available in the 1956 election:
Gordon Dowding – Burnaby 1956-1960-1963-1966, Burnaby-Edmonds 1966-1969-1972-1975 (ran, NDP lost) Lois Haggen – Grand Forks-Greenwood 1956-1960-1963-1966 (ran, NDP lost)
1957 by-election
The CCF won a seat available in a 1957 by-election:
Cedric Cox – Burnaby 1957by-1960-1963 (ran, NDP lost)
First elected in 1960
The CCF won 16 of the 52 seats available in the 1960 election:
Camille Mather – Delta 1960–1963 (ran, NDP lost) James Henry Rhodes – Delta 1960–1963 (ran, NDP lost) Dave Barrett – Dewdney 1960-1963-1966, Coquitlam 1966-1969-1972-1975 (ran, NDP lost), Vancouver East 1976by-1979-1983-1984by George Hobbs – Revelstoke 1960-1962by (died, NDP won) Alexander Barrett MacDonald – Vancouver East 1960-1963-1966-1969-1972-1975-1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1962
The New Democratic Party, successor to the CCF, was founded in 1961 by the CCF, Canadian unions and members of New Party clubs. It won a seat available in a 1962 by-election:
Margaret Francis Hobbs – Revelstoke 1962by-1963 (ran, NDP lost)
First elected in 1963
The NDP won 14 of the 52 seats available in the 1963 election:
David Stupich – Nanaimo & the Islands 1963–1966, Nanaimo 1966–1969 (ran, NDP lost), 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986-1989by (ran federally, NDP won) William Leonard Hartley – Yale 1963–1966, Yale-Lillooet 1966-1969-1972-1975 (ran, NDP lost)
First elected in 1966
The NDP won 16 of the 55 seats available in the 1966 election:
Eileen Dailly – Burnaby North 1966-1969-1972-1975-1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP won) Fred Vulliamy – Burnaby-Willingdon 1966-1968by (died, NDP won) Ernest Hall – Surrey 1966-1969-1972-1975 (ran, NDP lost), 1979–1983 (ran, NDP lost) Thomas Rodney Berger – former MP – Vancouver-Burrard 1966–1969 (ran, NDP lost) Raymond Parkinson – Vancouver-Burrard 1966–1969 (ran, NDP lost) Robert Arthur Williams – Vancouver East 1966-1969-1972-1975-1976by (gave up seat for Dave Barrett, NDP won), 1984by-1986+
First elected in 1968
The NDP won 2 seats available in 1968 by-elections: Norman Levi – Vancouver South 1968by-1969 (ran, NDP lost), Vancouver Burrard 1972-1975-1979, Maillardville-Coquitlam 1979+ William Stewart King – Revelstoke-Slocan 1968by-1969 (ran, NDP lost) 1972-1975-1979, Shuswap-Revelstoke 1979+
First elected in 1969
The NDP won a seat available in a 1969 by-election:
James Gibson Lorimer – Burnaby-Willingdon 1969by-1969-1972-1975 (ran, NDP lost), 1979+
First elected in 1969
The NDP won 12 of the 55 seats available in the 1969 election:
Dennis Cocke – New Westminster 1969-1972-1975-1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1972
The NDP won a majority of 38 of the 55 seats available in the 1972 election allowing the NDP to form its first government in the province, with Dave Barrett as Premier. The landslide victory first elected the following New Democrats:
Robert Skelly – Alberni 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986-1988by (retired, NDP won) Karen Sanford – Comox 1972-1975-1979-1983+ Carl Liden – Delta 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Peter Rolston – Dewdney 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) James Henry Gorst – Esquimalt 1972–1975 (?, NDP lost) Allan Alfred Nunweiler – Fort George 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Gerald Hamilton Anderson – Kamloops 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Don Lockstead – Mackenzie 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986 (ran, NDP lost) Lorne Nicolson – Nelson-Creston 1972-1975-1979-1983+ Colin Gabelmann – North Vancouver-Seymour 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost), North Island 1979-1983-1986-1991-1996 (retired, NDP won) Douglas Tynwald Kelly – Omineca 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Graham Lea – Prince Rupert 1972-1975-1979-1983-1985 (left NDP in 1985, did not run in 1986, NDP won) Harold Leslie Steves – Richmond 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Christopher D'Arcy – Rossland-Trail 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986+ Donald Emerson Lewis – Shuswap 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Hartley Douglas Dent – Skeena 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Rosemary Brown – Vancouver-Burrard 1972-1975-1979, Burnaby-Edmonds 1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP lost) Emery Barnes – Vancouver Centre 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986-1991-1996 (retired, NDP won) Gary Lauk – Vancouver Centre 1972-1975-1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP won) Roy Thomas Cummings – Vancouver-Little Mountain 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Phyllis Florence Young – Vancouver-Little Mountain 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Jack Radford – Vancouver South 1972–1975 (ran, NDP lost) Daisy Webster – Vancouver South 1972–1975 (did not run, NDP lost)
First elected in 1975
The NDP won 18 of the 55 seats available in the 1975 election:
Barbara Wallace – Cowichan-Malahat 1975-1979-1983-1986 (retired, NDP lost) Charles Frederick Barber – Victoria 1975-1979-1983 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1979
The NDP won 26 of the 57 seats available in the 1979 election:
Al Passarell – Atlin 1979-1983-1985 (crossed to Social Credit 1985, died 1986, NDP won) Stuart Malcolm Leggatt – former MP – Coquitlam-Moody 1979–1983 (?, NDP won) Gordon William Hanson – Victoria 1979-1983-1986-1991 (retired, NDP won)
First elected in 1983
The NDP won 22 of the 57 seats available in the 1983 election:
Mark Rose – former MP – Coquitlam-Moody 1983-1986-1991 (retired, NDP Won) Robin Blencoe – Victoria 1983-1986-1991-1995* (Sat as Independent 1995–1996) (did not run, NDP won)
First elected in 1984
The NDP won a seat available in a 1984 by-election:
Lyle MacWilliam – Okanagan North 1984by-1986 (ran, NDP lost)
First elected in 1986
The NDP won 22 of the 69 seats available in the 1986 election:
Larry Guno – Atlin 1986–1991 (ridings merged) Barry Jones – Burnaby North 1986-1991-1996 (retired, NDP won) Moe Sihota – Esquimalt-Port Renfrew 1986–1991, Esquimalt-Metchosin 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Anne Edwards – Kootenay 1986-1991-1996 (retired, NDP won) John Cashore – Maillardville-Coquitlam 1986–1991, Coquitlam-Maillardville 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Dale Lovick – Nanaimo 1986-1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Anita Hagen – New Westminster 1986-1991-1996 (retired, NDP won) Lois Boone – Prince George North 1986–1991, Prince George-Mount Robson 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Dan Miller – Prince Rupert 1986–1991, North Coast 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Joan Smallwood – Surrey-Guildford Whalley 1986–1991, Surrey-Whalley 1991-1996-2001 (ran, NDP lost) Michael Harcourt – Vancouver Centre 1986–1991, Vancouver Mount Pleasant 1991–1996 (retired, NDP won) Glen Clark – Vancouver East 1986–1991, Vancouver Kingsway 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost) Darlene Marzari – Vancouver-Point Grey 1986-1991-1996 (did not run, NDP lost)
First elected in 1988
The NDP won 2 seats available in 1988 by-elections:
Bill Barlee – Boundary-Similkameen 1988by—1991, Okanagan-Boundary 1991–1996 (ran, NDP lost) Gerard Janssen – Alberni 1988by-1991-1996-2001 (ran, NDP lost)
First elected in 1989
The NDP won 4 seats available in 1989 by-elections:
Jan Pullinger – Nanaimo 1989by-1991, Cowichan-Ladysmith 1991-1996-2001 (retired, NDP lost)